Sarah O'Reilly
Fundraising
Fundraising legislation—dealing with the potential for excess/short funds in grant applications?
Amelia Goadby Trust Fundraiser at Orchard Vale Trust Posted 4 years ago
's badges
Helper’s Badge Level Five
Level 5 of 5
Superstar! This badge is awarded to members who have had 30 comments marked as Helpful
Helper’s Badge Level Four
Level 4 of 5
This badge is awarded to members who have had 20 comments marked as Helpful
Helper’s Badge Level Three
Level 3 of 5
This badge is awarded to members who have had 10 comments marked as Helpful
Helper’s Badge Level Two
Level 2 of 5
This badge is awarded to members who have had 5 comments marked as Helpful
Helper’s Badge Level One
Level 1 of 5
This badge is awarded to members who have had a comment marked as Helpful
Hello all,
I'm brand new to fundraising and just starting to work on putting together my first grant applications.
I've been attempting to familiarise myself with fundraising legislation and have seen the clause that goes somewhat like this: If you are fundraising for a particular purpose, you must include a statement saying what will happen to funds you receive if the total amount raised is not enough to reach (or is more than) the target
This may be a foolish question but I just want to check if this means you should include such a statement in grant applications?
Thank you!
No responses yet. Be the first to reply!
{{ctrlComment.postTotalComments}} responses
Load more responses